Correcting the scholarly record for research integrity : in the aftermath of plagiarism /
| Main Author: | |
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| Corporate Author: | |
| Format: | eBook |
| Language: | English |
| Published: |
Switzerland :
Springer,
2018.
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| Series: | Research ethics forum ;
v. 6. |
| Subjects: | |
| Online Access: | Connect to the full text of this electronic book |
Table of Contents:
- Intro; Acknowledgments; Contents; About the Author; List of Figures; List of Tables; Chapter 1: Introduction; 1.1 Correcting the Scholarly Record; 1.2 The Integrity of Authorship; 1.3 Pre-publication and Post-publication Responses to Plagiarism; 1.4 The Purpose of Academic Publishing; 1.5 A Précis of Chapters; References; Chapter 2: Defining the Scholarly Record; 2.1 The Limits of the Scholarly Record; 2.1.1 The Knowledge Condition; 2.1.2 The Authorship Condition; 2.1.3 The Publication Condition; 2.1.4 The Library and Database Conditions; 2.1.5 The Discipline Condition
- 2.2 Works at the Margin of the Scholarly Record2.3 The Scholarly Record in Transition; 2.4 The Identity of Items of the Scholarly Record; 2.5 A Definable Scholarly Record; References; Chapter 3: What Is Academic Plagiarism?; 3.1 Identifying Academic Plagiarism; 3.1.1 Appropriation; 3.1.2 Non-triviality; 3.1.3 Inadequate Credit; 3.1.4 An Appearance of Original Authorship; 3.1.5 A Discrete Item of the Scholarly Record; 3.2 The Intent to Plagiarize; 3.3 Self-Plagiarism; 3.4 Euphemisms for Academic Plagiarism; 3.5 Plagiarism vs. Copyright Infringement; 3.6 Statutes of Limitation for Plagiarism
- 3.7 In SumReferences; Chapter 4: A Test Case for Published Corrections: The Discipline of Philosophy; 4.1 Classifying Responses to Plagiarism; 4.2 Issuing an Expression of Concern; 4.3 Issuing a Statement of Retraction; 4.3.1 Maximal and Minimal Statements of Retraction; 4.3.2 Paywalled SRs and Untethered SRs; 4.3.3 SRs with University Support; 4.3.4 Academic Editors and Independent SRs; 4.3.5 Problems with Minimal and Medial SRs; 4.4 Reprinting a Volume After the Removal of Plagiarized Material; 4.5 Halting the Sale of the Plagiarized Material; 4.6 Taking No Public Action
- 4.7 The Varying Quality of Corrections in PhilosophyReferences; Chapter 5: Academic Whistleblowing; 5.1 The Whistleblowing Dilemma; 5.2 To Whom Can One Blow the Academic Whistle?; 5.2.1 Whistleblowing Directly to the Suspected Plagiarist; 5.2.2 Whistleblowing in a Post-publication Review Venue; 5.2.3 Whistleblowing to a Journal or Volume Editor; 5.2.4 Whistleblowing to a Publisher; 5.2.5 Whistleblowing to a University Research Integrity Office; 5.2.6 Whistleblowing to a Grant Agency; 5.2.7 Whistleblowing to a Journalist; 5.2.8 Whistleblowing to the Genuine Authors
- 5.3 Multi-Targeted Whistleblowing5.4 How Will the Whistleblowing Impact the Academic Whistleblower?; 5.5 What Might Whistleblower Harassment and Academic Witness Intimidation Look Like?; 5.5.1 The National Grant Agency; 5.5.2 Journal Editors; 5.5.3 Research Integrity Offices; 5.6 Conclusion; Appendix: Sample Letters for Requesting Corrections of the Scholarly Record; References; Chapter 6: Publishing Corrections of the Scholarly Record: Some Test Cases; 6.1 Disambiguating Retractions, Errata, and Corrigenda; 6.2 Case 1: Proceedings from the International Semiotics Institute